Fifteen albums. Nearly five decades of evolution.
Explore Pink Floyd’s studio catalogue — from Syd Barrett’s psychedelic imagination and the band’s experimental early years to landmark concept albums, vast sonic landscapes and their final recordings.
Go deeper into Pink Floyd’s catalogue — from early singles and elusive B-sides to soundtracks, live recordings, compilations and the music beyond the fifteen studio albums.
Explore the Full Discography→A chronological journey through fifteen studio albums and almost five decades of experimentation, reinvention and some of rock music’s most enduring recordings.
A dazzling document of Syd Barrett’s imagination, where psychedelic pop, cosmic improvisation and English whimsy collide at the dawn of Pink Floyd.
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A transitional and increasingly experimental record capturing Pink Floyd as David Gilmour arrived and the band began moving beyond the world of Syd Barrett.
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A strange and atmospheric soundtrack that moves between pastoral folk, psychedelic experimentation and some of the heaviest music of Pink Floyd’s early years.
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Part live document and part experimental studio project, Ummagumma captures Pink Floyd at their most exploratory, fragmented and uncompromising.
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An ambitious step into large-scale composition, orchestration and pastoral experimentation that pushed Pink Floyd towards the sound of their classic period.
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The moment Pink Floyd’s mature identity comes sharply into focus, balancing intimate songwriting with the extraordinary side-long journey of Echoes.
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A concise and often overlooked soundtrack album that captures Pink Floyd between their exploratory early work and the monumental record that would follow.
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A seamless meditation on time, mortality, money and the pressures of modern life that became one of the defining albums in popular music.
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A haunting reflection on absence, the music industry and Syd Barrett, framed by some of Pink Floyd’s most spacious and emotionally resonant music.
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Dark, abrasive and politically charged, Animals turns its gaze towards class, power and social division through three enormous pieces of progressive rock.
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Roger Waters’ vast rock opera transforms isolation, trauma and alienation into one of the most ambitious narrative albums ever made.
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A stark and deeply personal meditation on war, loss and political disillusionment that became Roger Waters’ final studio album with Pink Floyd.
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David Gilmour leads Pink Floyd into a new era with a widescreen late-eighties sound built around atmosphere, texture and enormous production.
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An atmospheric meditation on communication and disconnection that reconnects Pink Floyd with the expansive sound of their classic work.
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A largely instrumental farewell assembled from the final sessions with Richard Wright, bringing Pink Floyd’s studio story to a reflective close.
Read the Review→Explore their story, features, visual art, live performances, achievements and extraordinary musical legacy.
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